Ligonier Banner., Volume 59, Number 50A, Ligonier, Noble County, 1 February 1926 — Page 3

We Mean v Business If you want real service on your battery charging call us. We recharge all makes of batteries as well as Radio B batteries and Radio A batteries. We have ga special charger for B [batteries. The next time your battery is dead, just phone 481 for real service. ' Kiesler Electric Shop Phone 481

Do You Need Any . Today? ' If So, Send or Phone Us®%our Order NOW If you believe in home trade—in a home newspaper —in boosting your town-— advertise in this paper We can also do your job work quickly and satisfactorily

o : 1 ’ \.,:_ 2 “ /;'*—.“ -;:;ii Ihatthiswear Yoo | Will Have a Bank Account It is a resolution that you will, in the yvears to come, look backward to as the one best resolution you ever Made. The possession of a savings account assures you protection in time of need as well as ample opportunity. to enjov the good things of life whenever yvou wish. : “The Bank by the Clockf

‘:;;:'.;s:;:'._;.{.'-.‘;;-.'_:-":‘ N "Sy ) > \\\, St ; \ A s RN NN AN S S AN S | LETONNE N N\ ' : N NN Sy ‘ Funny S N W}\\}?/ A . . el ONE , Animal Cookie Cutters! N - : //:?rﬂﬁ"=.'£\ T~ HOW delighted the children will be with ¢ f\gﬁﬂw’iﬁj‘fﬁ‘ 5 cookies you can make with tlese animal eSe ST = cutters! The four—lamb, cat, goose and bunny SR et —will be sent you for just the cost of packing Vi b and ‘mailing—only 15c. /L,_,.«,-T-¢:=~y~:.§«,m..., -oe D g We also send you a Davis Cook Book, with %\7;“ss@’-’! ik ) ’()M,_r\;g:i,),j many recipes for other good things easy to t‘«'%'_k,;“ w,’i‘ﬂﬁ%ﬁ make with Davis Baking Powder. This pure, |G 4“},32%*11 sure baking powder raises food twice—once in "u’;wff;- 7 ‘mm.“ i ,!i-::ﬁfi"i the cold dough and again in the oven, insur- ' ‘sé'%"qiﬁ%jf}.ﬂd/ Jﬂf‘r’m‘l ing feathery light baking. In addition, it costs U}7 f,"n:ﬁ"r*g‘!i.fgﬁ"f, o you less and you use no more than of any tg’s,"r,b ah)ll't,zl‘“}ﬂ other high-grade baking powder. ‘ h’;;f“u}_ﬁ’tg‘i-‘ ':::';J B 0 XTI e ey et M) el L Ré gl T ts@::?%;:;x;c‘--',s; : - S 8 e Lo S Y‘i'&"“ Bake it BEST with | z.»;,,}ﬁ R M ' ' : : : t‘;ﬁ\n’k\:;"@ff "H&B—Q'i‘ Igah ‘x,‘s.\r.'.k:ﬁ ik b P’T ' ed YR *‘t‘ﬁmf‘}":‘ r iT} ‘/ VA e i & * \ jljf‘g g;); }W;.{i / e ﬁ:;‘ & e il ."h‘f:"_ BAKING POWDER _~ o iy o : Davis Baking Powder Co. ‘ No. 548 V : Gentlemen :As per your offer, please send me 0 the Cookie Catters and the Cook Book. |enxe close 15¢ in stamps to cover postage and mailing, : DI s % PRINT namein Address i Coupon and : : : 1 mail TODAY! :

: In Whitley County Jail, L Voyel Krieger 19 vears old is being held here on a paternity charge perferred against him by Mabel Green of Churubusco. The voung man was arrested by the sheriff of Noble county and taken to Churubusco by Counstable John Egner. He was found probably | guilty by Squire J. K. Heffel{inger land was bound over to the ecircuit % court here. Sheriff Sam Steel was ithen called to bring the young man [to jail here and got him Thursday. IHis people are trying to furnish bond and it is understood he will fight the feha'rge. The trial date has been set {for February 13.—-Columbia City Post. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Sol Henoch are ‘in {Chicago on a visit and will return iTuesday evening, ' v i e e ! Subscriber for the Banner.

| : D, AP s AN E}:ﬁ:g%%ﬁ B ;~""L.!—‘.e,,‘//’j?;w -t ol TR | S TESHC St : : MIT gl y { : 1| R UM EO . | '%Ly | | P § A Battery § | B Withous | B Without Jars | ( ;i g The new Gummite case, ; ' @ anexclusive feature with 24 I ; Exide Batteries, is ’ | moulded all in one piece, | including compartments - B tor the cells. Thus, indi« i " ° vidual jars are done i B away with, ‘ § Qummite is practil cally indestructible, will = §8 ‘ not warp, and is not af- % ( fected by temperature; i mcid, or water. Let us » show you this ideal bate B i g tery case, e | BLAZED TRAIL 1 _CGARAGE o |

Prizes and Hour Sales - For Market Day 1 Bowen's Electric Shop $l.OO in cash., = | : 2 Adams-Nash Sales Company $l.OO in cash. ' 3 Farmers Cooperative Elevator Company Sack of oil meal. j 4 Von Blons Lunch Car will give a free dinner. , ; 5 The Lincoln Cafe will give $l.OO in trade at the restaurant and 351.00 in trade in the bakery. - . 6 1. R. Lepird will donate a pair of Harem slippers. ' 7 F. W. Steller will give $2.00 in trade. o S

8 Nona Stuff will give a pair of silk hose. ; o 9 Coulters Bakery will give $l.OO in cash. ' ' 10 Smith’s Chocolate Shop will give a box of Venice stationary worth $l.OO 11 The Blazed Trail Garage will. give a stop light. ' : 12 Albert F. Turrell and Company will give an emergency kit consisting of spark plug, tire repair kit, tail lamp bulb and 2 head lamp bulbs. ° 13 Banner Steam Laundry will clean and press one suit or dress. . 14 Frank Raubert will give an electric bed room lamp 15 Willis Oyler will give a $2.00 box of cigars. L ; 16 Herman Sack will give a $2.0 cap 17 E Jacobs and Company will give a table cloth worth $1.75 - 18 J. L. Levy .and Son will give a silk lamp shade. . | 19 Sacks Bakery will give $1.50 in| cash, ' - | 20 Ed Sisterhen will give a combina-% tion shoe blacking set. : £ 21 Sam Williams will give $1.50 in cash. ’ ' 1 228. F. Wilkerson will give $2.00 in cash. : i | 23 Hossingers Market will give a 10 pound pail of lard. > _ 94 A. D. Newton will give $l.OO in cash. o 25 Griffith’s Drug Store offers $3.00 in cash. o : - 26 Kline and Son will give $2.00 in cash. ' 4 27 The Jet Whife Groceteria offers a 3 pound can of Chase and Sanborns Coffee, = - . 28 A. B. Weaver offers $3.00 in cash.

29 Harry J. Holderness offers your choice of $4.00 in merchandise. 30 Ben Glaser offers $2.00 in cash. 31l € R Stansbury will give a 42 piece set of dishes worth $13.50. All tickets will be wvoid after 10 o’clock February. 13 1926. / 32 The Ligonier Banner. offers one vears subscription to the Banner. 33 The Economy Chain Grocery offers 25 pounds of sugar. 34 BE. G. Thompson and Son will give one year subscription to the Leader. 35 Weirs Hardware will give an aluminum roaster. , L . Special Hour Sales. W. F. Kline and Son offer 4 pounds of Navy beans for 25 cents and NoneSuch mince meat at 9 cents or 3 for 25 cents. from 9 to 11 A. M. B. F. Wilkerson will sell men’s and young men's $5.00 and $6.00 Oxfords at $1.98 from 10 to 11 a. m. . S. Griffith offers a 50 cent bottle of Dewitts cough syrup for 29 cents and a 23 cent tooth brush for 14 cents from 10 fto 11 a m: - C. R. Stansbury offers 7 spools of J and P Coats spool cotton black or white. for 25 cents. Limit 50c to a cus= tomer. 3 bars of Luna Laundry soap for 7 cents and spounds of granulated sugar for 25 cents. Limit 5 pounds to a customer. Weir Hardware offers a choice of 10 quart tin or galvanized pail regular price 45 cents for 24 cents from 1:30 to 2:30 P. M. Haffuer's 5 and 10 will sell mén’s mercerized hose at 15 cents or ladies vineapple stitch hose for 38 cents from 1:30 to 4:30 p m. . : Jet White Groceteria offers a large can of Perfect peaches in syrup for 24 cents from 1:30 to 3 P, M. F. W. Steller will sell Baby Stewart peaches 3 cans for 89 cents and maple flavored Karo at 37 cents for a b pound can from 2 to 4 P. M. Herman Sack offers 15 cent work hose for 10 cents per pair and a 25 percent reduction on all work clothes from 2 to 4 p. m. : . E. Jacobs and Company will sell 30 cent bath towels at 18 cents and 25 cent dress gingham at. 18 cents per vard and all winter coats at less than cost from 2 to 4 P.' M. '

J. L. Levy and Son offers a 33% reduction on all winter underwear sold between 2:30 and 4:30 P. M. Harry Holderness will sell any article in his window for $l.OO from 3.t0 4 p .m. Albert F. Turrell and Company will sell a genuine Ford Dash light for 55 cents from 3 to 4 P. M. Smiths Chocolate Shop will serve chocolate sodas for 5 cents each from 7to 9 P. M. . Coulters Bakery will sell doughnuts at 15 cents per dozen all day. The Econemy Chain Grocery will sell .10 bars of P. and G soap for 36 cents or 3 large cans of Pet milk for 29 cents all day. Nona- Stuff will sell any winter hat in her store for $1.95 from 2 to 5 P. M. *Weavers Hardware for 1 hour will pay $l.OO each to the first 10 customers for a bill of wall paper if not less than 10 rolls. : - : Dies at Stroh. = Mrs. Belle Clark age 61 years wife of Milton L. Clark and a lifelong resident of LaGrange county died Thursday evening at 8:20 at her home in Stroh death resulting from heart trouble. She had been ailing several yeafs and the last few weeks she had been critically ill. . e For sale—4 light electric fixture, Mrs. Milton Selig. . 49bte

THE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA.

Cromwell Items, - S Murray wil Imove to. Kimmell. ‘George Willard was at Webster Friday. ; Philip Harmon attended a butter and egg convention at St. Paul last week. Teachers instituté was held here Saturday. . e Schools here were short of scholars last week on account of the cold weather.:: The’ school hacks could not make their regular trip on account of drifted roads. o

Wm. Crow was at Springfield Qhio Saturday. @ S G. Babcock of Wilmot was here Fri day. e Ed Nolan is home from Florida and is now visiting relatives south of town. He was a member of an or.chestra while: there. Id always was a wicked flute player. Ed says there are too many people in Florida. Restaurants dip their sardines in whipped cream- and paint their meat red to make ‘it look fresh. Ed says he got tired walikng and hired a taxi from Milford. L ' Friday morning the thermometer registered 7 below here. Thonias DeVault says 33 years ago this day it registered the same. The reason he remembers .was because he drove a herse and wagon 9 miles to get some matches so he could start the kitchen fire before he could cook breakfast. Ernest Calbeck who works at Ligonier spent Friday in Cromwell, He could not get back. to work ‘on account cf bad roads. l ' Negro Attacks Girl, ] Aroused west end residents of SoutﬁJ Bend were scouring the west side of the city Wednesday night in search of a negro who brutally assaulted 2 voung white woman early Wednesday evening. : e ‘

- Miss Sadie Bednarek reported. to police that she was walking to the home of her sister at about 6:30 Wednesday.evening. As she passed an allev in the 1200 block on W. Dunham St., she reported that a colored man who had been crouching in the dark alley leaped out and caught her by the throat. : : He choked her when she attempted to scream and then tied his handkerchief ‘around her mouth, so that she was unable to cry out. Despite struggles the man carried her into the alley. Her clothes were torn from her by the moron whp al¢o emptied a bottle of iodine on her body. - , Suit For $lO,OOO ' Cecil Taylor ha sfiled suit in the superior court at Elkhkart against Louis Cond and Frances “Red” Mur~ ray all of Elkhart for $lO,OOO damages. The complaint avers that on Jan, 16 last the defendants entered the mlaintift's home and proceeded to “beat him up.” They are alleged to ‘have struck him in the face with their fists and brass knuckles., Two teeth. were knocked loose and in his fall to the floor he struck the small of his back across a desk dislodging a kidney. .The attack which rendered him unconscious was made in the presence of his family. ' - ' Suifers Heart Attack =~ Joseph Scovil came near dying Thursday evening from a heart attack When he realized his condition he came from his upstairs apartmenté on Cavin street and crossed to the 20th Century Lunch car. Night Officer Bowen and Robert Shobe assisted him home and Dr. Lane was summoned and rendered medical aid. It was a close call for the furniture dealer.

1. U. Summer Sessions, - School teachers and high school seniors of Noble county are receiving ia‘nnouncemonts f the 37th annual suminer . session of Indiana university ‘which will open June 11 at Blooming!ton, Indianapolis and Winona Lake. The enrollment of 1,613 students in 1925 is expected to be equaled or exceeded this summer. : New Masonic Temple Looms, Completion of a set of plans and launching a drive for securing $15,000 necessary to reach a goal of $75.000 with a view of lettting the contract in February indicate that a new Masonic temple for Goshen is soon to be=come a reality. - Goes to Hoespital. Mrs. Julius Kann of Kendallville was taken to the St. Joseph hospital Fort Wayne Wednesday evening where at 12:20 o’'clock today she underwent an operation for appendicitis, Hungalow Gardens Closed. / Following departure of a Chinese chef for Chicago T. Dart Emeriek has closed his restaurant the Bungalow ‘Gardens at Goshen and probably will not reopen before spring.

School Teacher DieS, " Miss Mary L. Bivins 57 years old a teacher in the Goshen public scheols for thirty-one consecutive years died Thursday morning at the Goshen hospital of heart trbuble. : Suit and Money Stolen. - Thomas Johnson reported to Elkhart police that his suit of clothes valued at $4O and between $3O and $4O in money were. stolen from his room. ~ John Inks Il John Inks aged 88 years veteran of the civil war and one of the very old residénts of Ligonier is very ill of rheumatism and complications incident to old age. : A j Scarlet Fever in Mishawaka. The Harl Braginton family is under quarantine at Mis’lﬁwaka, on account of scarlet fever. The malady is prevalent in that city. ' Pay your Banner Subscription NOW

' < old Editor Dies, - Willard D. Rheubottom 75 former } publisher of the LaGrange Saturday rCau and pioneer resident of .that city died suddenly there Friday morning following a stroke of apoplexy at -the home of a daughter Mrs. R. C. Gilhams Mr. Rheubotton was born in LaGrange and engaged in the printing trade there many years, during which time he served as a foreman at the LaGrange Standard and manager of the LaGrange Sentinel in addition to his owning the Saturday Call. - He is survived by 6ne son QGuy Rheubottom, and two daughters Mrs. Gilhams and Mrs. Frank A. Richards wife of the deputy state treasurer of Indiana. Mrs., John O. Slutz and Miss Jessie Decker of this city are nieces and Karl Decker.is a nephew, . - ‘ John Eldred Dead. " John Eldred aged about 70 years a former well known resident of Ligonier died Thursday at a LaPorte hospital. The deceased suffered a stroke of paralysis while a guest of John H. Hoffman in thi scity some months ago, but was able to retm'u"to his LaPorte apapiments. He sufferede a seecond stroke a week ago and never regziined consciousness. He was a brother of the late Mrs. John H. Hoffman and of S. T. Eldred who now resides with his son Frank and family in New’ York city. Miss Maude Middleton, Mr. Hoffman and J. L. Dunning of Ligonier attended the funeral in LaPorte which wag held at 10:30 o’clock this forenoon. : : :

- - U.. To Atténd League - By unanimous eonsent the senate Friday adopted the resolution authoriz ing expenditure of $50.000 to send a United Sm?tes delegation to the league ol nations preparatory commissjon for disarmament conference, The resolution has already becn adopted by »the house and as thg senate- approved it without amendment legislative authority for American participation in the conference is now completed. , Stuck in Snow Drift, Judge Arthur Biggs of the Whitley Noble - circuit court. telephoned attorneys in Columbia City Wednesday night ixif(n'ming them that they need not come to Albion for a few days at least, as he did not“4propose to plow through snowdrifts. The judge had one unpleasant experience Wednesday night when on his way home from court hisimachine stuck in a drift anad had to bé"drixgged a mile or more by a team of horses.—Columbia City Post, LCHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Services in Weir Block. o Sunday school 9:45 A. M. : Lesson Sermon 11:00 A. M. ° ' Subject——Spirit. : e Wednesflay evening testimonial neeting $-0 P. M, . : Everybody welcome. ; _ Found— K B & B pipe. Owner may have same by calling at this office.

¥ ‘ @ Makes Pumping Up L s 5 X Tires Unnecessary | Chicago, Ill.—F. E. Hughes, Suite 130, 2512 Monroe, this city, has perfected a new air-tight valve cap that enables auto owners to pump up their tires once and never touch them again until punctured or worn out. Leading tire manufacturers, after thorough tests, have approved Mr. Hughes’ invention and banished the old theory that air escapes thru rubber. Oneinflation lasts the life of a tire, and tire mileage is doubled.” These caps retail for $1.25 for set of five. The inventor wants agents and will send proof and samples Free. Write him today.

Things to Know About Our Service

NN §:~‘§ ISR N 3 BOG s BN e B S N 3 \\ §Q§\§S\\x\c | AR AR N A s‘9\'»'/'\ T ' o "y';. \\"/ v e AN IR AN » QRS | \;w\\%ﬁ*i PST L DN %\i 238 ARINANY “Do It Electrically’

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Our customers feel | at home in this bank | They are convinced of the safety, they are satis fied with its service, they have found here a cor ~dial helpful sympathy with their interests and their ideals. ; . - - Giveus a chahce to know you and your problems better and it will give you a chance to know in how n;;m’y ways we can be of help to you. - USE OUR FACILITES TO THE UTMOST. - Our interests can only'be advanced bxy advancing yours. _ - The Farmers & Merchants - Trust Company “The Bank of Safety and Friéndly Service” - :

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Home Realty and Investment Co. - ROOMS 3 AND 4 SECOND FLOOR LEVY BLOCK, LIGONIER, IND. | J. L. HENRY Manager , . | Dealers in | | , Real Estate, Stocks and Bonds and ' e | Property Rentals We have some REAL BARGAINS in REAL ESTATE, never before offered to the public. Call and let us explain the terms and then take you to SEE them _ ; - If you are in the market for ~+ ¢ INSURANCE Just call 165 and we will call and quote you rates and terms o . “on any of the following ~ AUTOMOBILE, 'FIRE and CYCLONE. LIFE, WORKMAN’'S COMPENSATION ' | and g . EMPLOYERS LIABILITY - Satisfactory Service, OUR aim YOUR BUSINESS SOLICITED

TX ; : The Trouble shooters You've learned how the system foperates, sitting before his illuminated map, is instantly notified of trouble anywhere along the line, even though a pole may be swayingor a wire snapped miles awayjdrom the generating plant. . The men who wait, in tense readiness, to answer the repair call, are known as “trouble shooters”. Whether they face a driving blizzard, a torest fire or a waist deep basement, they’re on the job on the instant--dogged, determinad. heroic! ‘ Something more than the lup€ of wages or love of adventure urges on these persistent, loyal employes. Its their supreme effort, in the spirit of service, that keeps the light glowing in the homes and the wheels turning in industry.§ , 3 Indiana & Michigan * Electric Company

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